The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-19 00:00:00

, Ins; • ns r of. 88: ,rlc- GOTTEK BURGH FROMTHE SP‘liViS,ll PAPERS. COPENHAGEN, JAN, 24.—The Treaty of Peace between Sweden and France was signed on the fish i&t. by the Minister 'fur Foreign. Affairs, the Duke ;of Candore, and the Swedish Plenipoientialy Count Essen, and Baron Lagcrbjelke; it was immediately sent off by Mr. Yon Krassen: the conditions are as follow We have communications frpin Petersburgh of the , ,16th and eoth ult. which are, by a considerable in- , terval, the latest .dates from that capital.. Tin se letters give us no iifortpation as to the reported. Emarriage of NAPOLEON with the sister of A Lxviti- DES, and are wholly silent as to the chi , rige.' 4 4,lkli-• 'tiistry which has been sc; 'confidently • . [FROIIIIIO - DiARIO DE sEvILLAT 314 i'.-- ~,S),Evt.LE, JA N . '2 7 . —The Flapper revolOtienst'il*hi 11 ,, Piat e here oathe 24th, einaeubtedly. iscapliaa se is . I ' s - L: . we should eescribe, if not; all, arleast a pare_of e ', ( O letals, which are wurthy of being' . transmitted ' Poeteeit • - - The Y Y. ' ••• • • • . . • . ,e • e People, for' a considerable time past, disgust,' ve`e'rx‘lvl_tl,l the.appare,retly'studiedinaS • ctivity .Of the GP lett, t . utsllt, were gradually relapsing inth their former w f'• 7- gy., the source of all the evils under which . 1 e now stiffe r . B ut .t h e p r eearat iO ns ; made so . r ° , 4 heforehand by the MeMbers of theCentralJtee4 s e ofr P r oceeding to the I s l e o f L eo n, u nd er t h e we-et ,,retext of a ssem bli ng the' Cones; tire recolleNkin the:re:popirts evious loss. of th e battle. Or, ()calla; .and ' tr, maliciously tirculated of the Speedy en reeof the enemy info ' Andalusia, at the very 1 ; ) ; . r ent when. the Government:were thinking, ,of theltdoningees, produced a ' vehement sensation in • rto.v ol)inds of persons the: most apathies, ''and the , t e ln ` disposed to acquiesce in the existing state of e ts t , .'a " The Junta," muttered some, " have sold. i ete u ti Lhe enemy, and 'only pretend . to fly, ' With the e Nes ':,°, l l-of deceiving theereet attire provincess"-= with., said others, " the individuals of that :body, a rid file exception of a very few,. of known virtue t e e , 'enP, and well i n ti t l e d to the a ff e etio u o f t hei r eree",tYMens having • enriched themselvee by the , the gifte contributed-for the use of the army, while are,Poorworetiring 'soldier has been' left to perish fur want of , and clothing, intend to quit the Peninsula; acrd to 'England:or the CanarieS; there to bee Y in tranquility.,the fruits 'of the toils of their thr ete e • Su ch e vr wete the remarks of the , people ; , and in ate e l' coffee-room, in every deb and company, and b et Ile e rY cotner-of the streets, nothing was talked of ti ii.1.1,1e departure of the Central Junta, nor was any li e ' ad g 'heard but dreadful 'imprecations upon the .th e o f those who had sacrificed their country to ectiviol of their passions, or at leastio a crier - need in eure.q. Mea se tni e , all wise politicians•,bekah to i sse 'ee" the coining- .sent ; and doubtful, of the eee o ll they were, apprehensive that the impendilig . ti e , u hoh, instead of conducing to the happmess of a te , i , l3 7°Ple, would - only lead to the introduCtion -of li err " l) Y, whiels e 'ever attended.. by crimeeof the moSt le ee ' d ule description, would embrue her re h:tnds in` the a u ( 9, t the innocent' as well as of the guilty. Is state of affairs ; rersonS of all classes be -111 t°l different l Tl - f ;s aw e embark for the sea.ports. re peopke ;h e ,`"e carriages and equipages of some Members Of• a6a-l'ithita conveying to the quays. They sews 'several l s I l s o"dieg with papers brought from seine of e tl s „rlic offices. The report ~t the approach of seee e reu "ch began to be whispered about Whit greater entered Almeden s the embarkationsebntirtued . w ith seer . t .. a , ed acti`? ; it waa obvious' that no measures , fe rte a taken by the Goe-rnment. At last the n un esriate intelli g ence arrived, that the enemy ',bad be e e r ate , } bjr Niontizon ; and . the Mirie that had 8 0 ; 1, by this a l mos t u ni n terrupted series of. events, ee e i l Ttaly charged, could not but be expected. to Pairet'le. Inthe nighis of the 22d and 23d the- pp ° •e s , from a dread:of sorrie'•disturbaneee were se e , 4„ . l yd; b ut t h e Populace,• who e s. though often tut i " 11 COLuing tb a resolution, 'are prompt in exe • i t , a n g it when once taken,• passed those two nights p e ,PParent quiet, 'but in -reality were occupied in ie e Pa ling the blow, which they s. ruck in the morn a(4 'the 24th.. They begen by eight o'clock to ee l l ohle in grouees in the square. of St. Francisco, th at ,_' front of the Aleazar 5 and loudly demanding te e „ t he Junta. of Seville should aSsame the Govern er t 'l r, and that the Central Junta should be expelled t er ve n Put to deeth, theyeleclatedtheir posithe de- . 4 tilihation to d.efenclehernselves. They according tviihr9shed to arms in a tumultuous manner, but s e l l , 'at doing any mischief ; and forming - them in e t „ s into small parties, they patrolled the streets ie, ' s e 'Y direction, preventing all persons from leav sqti'"e City, an d m or e especially those who 'were B oo n s off by water. At iten o'clock the cotntito-e, . _ te as ' v , as general. "Defend us against the enemy!" . "i. author. • .i: -; pi e ‘"e general cry; and the,patriotisin of the pro- ; The thief O pposition Paper is still - incredulous tria e e and theh excellent disposition were decidedly respOing,the fate of Mr. BATUURsT, and cannot • TC r ested by th e i r s pi r i t ed and energetic• conduet. i ' 'bring itself to believe that .the Freed) Govern L re , e ' ll ui!rious Count de - Montijo, and the valiant ] Thefollowing is . an extraCt of a Private Letter :—. an would choose to incur the odium of his assassi- Nee. of the glorious defender of Saragossa; who " _PARIS, ' FEB. 3.—An immense force is assem- ', nation." ' Ties mildness and gentleness of that Go tiatle.red oppression and imprisonment in the Car- ' bled in:Spain, and is daily accumulating. It is not.' vernml:nteejlt no doubt, justify this essepticiSm, par e , i va h l convent, were released frum their confineeeelknOwn when the Emperor will repair to that king.;, ticularly RS there was' nothing in'the fate of the ti se `!t by the people, who knew how to distkngtliStr dun). Inc, marriige will. of - couise retard hie.de- : Duke' D'ENeeriee, and our gallant countryman • a til goOd from .the bad; a, &their liberation eetas - pa•rture. The general wish is, that he may marry 1 W RIG I I T:to excite any, •opinion unfavourable to , f , th e ° st gratifying sight to every true patriot.: On • the sister of ALEXANDER, but it is feared lie looks LatLIONAPARTE and his policy.. • . e ei a ,, c/t her hind, they had already ncminated, byeace : towards Saxony for a wife. - On Monday night, .the,sth instant, the house - Of ereeeattoe, at the Alcazar, D. Francisco de ,Saavedras i • " King. Louis is under arrest at the Palace of Mr-,WILLIAM CLEAVER, Os Bromplon Ledge, near thi s ident of the Supreme Junta of. Seville; and: ' Madame, Mere (the mother of the Eriperor), for Northampton was broken into by four fellows dis pubiPerbottege, who glows with ardent zeal" for the having peremptorqk refused to sign the document' geised, who went up to the ch umber in - vehicle IN . l`. w et ', eause"--this popular character, of tried and e for transferring Holland to France.:—Kink Joserei C. slept, arid, without 'any questions, prbeeeded irn esea',"own integrity, even in the time of despotic -goes on better ;:it is said he his succeeded in gaining mediately to break open a cutler with a 'hedgeebill, ~ te l t — this man; who unites the most. profound over the Junta to his side: - . . from which they took cash and bank-bills to -the c on wl edge with the purest intentions, adopted, in ' "Several American- vessels that arrived in Port `,amount of a thousand pounds, nod-then. decant:red. p rere cer t with the other worthy Members of the Su- • ...Pa,sage ant St. Jean de Luz, have been seized. j • A menster has made his appearance at the.;Weet te a r e Johta of Seville s the 'most speedy andseffec- . War With thes.Uoited States apeeers to be beyond . end of the town.-"---On Saturday eight last, as Eliza ellabi.tneasures for tranquilizing the people, and • all doubt." •• • bet h Shelia, a young Woman, servant-to Mrs. Gries- • . . .. . te etiee l ng them' to perform great echieverneetta A e ' --.....--- , , well; at the Qeeen's Palace, was eentrning home et .. l et ,L ) wr of expresses were in .‘the mean time dis- • The e following letter is from Corunna :e-- • . , eleven o'clock in the evening; 'sire with altaaktd 'at s t r e en ed to the other Juntas of the kingdom. The sr' - 00111)[NINA, FEB. p.—l embrace theopportunitY the corner of Davies -street ; in Berkeley-square, by s ee ° Ps that had been dispe6ed in Vaitous directions of the Incleptigable, which sails this morning-, of a tall man, in a looae great coat, and woutided vvhh ‘s se ll4 c 4 lle6ted, and the sharpshooters of the Sierra sending you a few lines. •.The Amazon arrived here a ‘ sharpinstieiment. ' -• , '' Ilt l'e r alre a d y • 'engaged with the • enemy ;. - but• the , the day before yesterday,:aed brouga tus the Intel& , , , The. Li'verpeol paper, which reached us . yester-, al ° Ple'of Seville continuedin a state of anxiety aed • gence of the entrance of the Freech into Gijon on ' day e eontainsehe names of the unfortunate nersOns si gned emit until the saw a manuscript proclamation, the 3.lst ult. at seven in theeverring. General MARY . killed by the falling in of the spire of ' Si. 'Nicholas s treets by Saavedra, stitch up•at the corners of the , left , this place, yesterday, with the few troops that • church ; but furnishes us) additional particulars. a e : e ; t s , calling upon theth to remain tranquil Tins were here, arid he will be joined at Mondonedo by The - sufferers are 22 in number, 16 of whom were a e Patd- the tears of 'all ; and; in pursuance of, abinit 5000 men. His object-is to attack the French ; iirls,under 12 years; two, under 15, a lad of 14, i h c ' her proclamation, they returned all the arms ,Ict who: have entered Asturias." . . and three women and a man of advanced ages, ec`-'1 lestplace where they, found them, and by jeep ' - - At a meeting of the Commissioners, of the As _ Q te c ' e k he afternoon Seville had a new and 4e i gat , , ,A beautiful male child; apparently three months i se ss e d Taxes, held .in the city of Hereford, on the se merit, appointed by the inhabitants tbeilie . ., 'old, was last 'week left at the door of a hosise in : gth instant, , a surcharge eas confirmed - on' the evi ess and most 'cheerfully obeyed by all: '' ) 7 .. e j ,i,T i i,C.hester, well' dress e d, an d -wrapp e d in several ; flence of the Assesspr of the Ward, against , Mr. J te e , 4 a 4 . 9 8.—The Junta of ,this' city issued a Procta- changes of linen. It -had even dotton stuffed in 'its. • JAMES 'HAWKINS, Principal Insee, dor of Tastes in ' ta e ' °ll On the asths stating. that had conferred ears to . prevent it from - catching cold. It had a ; that courtly, for not entering in the lax Papers a the corntnaed of the armyof the left on the Mar- , label on its breast as follows :—" BaPtisedtEdward, ! sporting dog, his own. property ; ,and not paying its of Hoinena and of the centre on D.' Pray take me- in and use-me well. . ' • i duty fer.the same. I °l `itlin Blake; and that the Count do Montijo i One of the'DireCtOrs of the East India Company I .If itsipe ..trueethat BUONAPATZ has ordered' his e ' , a ,t'' ,, itt the mean 'time, been sent off to assist in has lately hadihe misfortune toliave a Bank-note for ' beotheeLouis to be put thider arrest, at- the house II -' 411 3g and augmentingahe troops of the army of . le , 5001. taken out of an official drawer. A Gentleman, of their mother, far frpui. exciting surprise, people - ' c entre.. • •.. stn whom he related the circumstance the following will only wonder that the mother ovee not arrested . . _ ennui saltiy, had adtually dreamt the preceding night of the I also, for, affording the peer King . 01 HOLLAND her ..........-.....,—. .•- •,.., 4., AN ,... • • • i.vo - 44 odtcurr - "cnce. . . . 1 proteeliOo. ~Surely the petience of inatilsind will be e,,,. t iie 7;seert, it seems, 14,s been robbed pPrto!,, ~,: A Man and his - wife, conviuSled of having falsely i • aelast eXhausted e and an iniiversal spirit of ituligna"- e elli ;', l, ' a.au- in Dublin Fortunately the theyeeee. . accused a Jew family of assassination, were, on the lion rise against a men who so wantonly ateestss his . e ,,, 7' (it eepi ee te m of his Budget., which, aecorde ... 25th of last month, broken on_the Wheel, at Aix- power, •ried tramples upon all :ties, human and .° al l. ac‘ counts, contains 'a treasare 'of pleasantry. I CI ll a- rape es . etivitie. . . , . se Potnerania is restored to Sweden. France guarantees the present possession of the Crown of Sweden. Sweden accedes to the, continental system, but with the exception of which may be impoTtcd. The exportation of goods from Swedish harbours in Swedish bottoms is ftee. ,The contributions imposed in. Swedisb Pornerapia, butnot. yet paid, are _reu~itted. The grants made by the French Emperor in Swe dish Poinelania are to be confirmed. , l'he following is an extract from one of them, horn ;".which we conclude assisted by other sources of in forinatiOn,that an - effoit is likely to be made to pre vent the .initnission of British merchantmen into Baltic during.• tht 'present year,. ' - ' l ".? tr h s - 1. 1" PETERSIMEIGH, .lAN. .14,141 1 4:—SiLiCe . you left this city,- a number of ve,selS h ave arr i ve d h ere for - cargoes, but too late to get away this winter. Paper currency; ,has Lipreciai e, I gre::tly, and..t he scarcity of specie haS... induc e d th e G,verninent to lay- on a very considerable adk.litiOnal duty on all ex..; 1 - )orts, which d'uty is in future, to be collected in gold and silve'r, 'Which must enhance, our difficulties,.— 'What-may ibe the . fUture conduct of 'our Govern ment with respect to neutrals, is, at present, very problernatiOai. Certain- it is, thAt French influence ,is gaining ground, and may ultimately lead to a diametrically oyposite system to what prevailed last year." •, , „ Spain, Holland, Naples, , and the-Confederacy of the Rhine, are included in this treaty of peace. All Swedish ships taken - or sequestrated since the accession of King Charles XIII. to the Swedish thrope.shall be restored, with their cargoes, Colo nial produce excepted. . The ancient relatiops of commerce between the two kingdoms are. to. be restored, and the merchants shall be treated in both countries as the most fa voured nat ions. The prisoners 91 war shall he returned in a mass, and the ratificatiOns shall be exchanged , within- 50 days at latest. . . SVOCK.HOLAI, JAN. 30.- , •—The Copenhagen Gazette of the 16th_ contains the following article :—" The English Papers contain a declaration against Den', mark, by the spstyled , Central Junta of Spain. This. document, the result of English intrigue, eninot be considered but as a payer merely intended' to justify the violent. seizure of the Da' itish ships, which in 1807, at the breaking out of the war, were found in Spanish ports, by order 'of the apuve Junta, dic tated by the British Government. • The 22d of this month having been fixed upcin for the solemn entry of his Royal Highness the. Crown Prince, his Excellency Cohnt Fersen mas sent to meet the Prince, with whom he soon after arrived at the Royal Palace, - Where the 'Prince was introduced to the King .and Queen, and a drawing room was afterwards held, which was most nutyier ously attended. , On the 24t h inst. at a meeting of all the States, the Prince took the oath prescribed by the CoustituL 1 iton, and= - tire States that of allegiance to his Royal Person, as succv,sior to the Swedish Crown. On the 26th, all the.States - ,,gicat Officers of the Crown, Public. Boards,' , Ike. were presented to his Royal Highness. MILAN, DEC. 1 3.—A Royal Ordinance is shortly expe - Oted, which permits the importation , of colonial produce fromGertnany into Jialy, Under, certain re , strittions, - yet without any certificates of origin being required. GOTTENBURGH, JAN. 10.--The prices of all sorts of colonial pioduce have risen 50 per . cent. in con ; sequence of intell;gence received, . that all inter course between SWeden and 'England is on the point of .being ,broken off;;--a war between the countrie, or at leadt a general embargo, is short! . - expeeled. _ YiENN 1y JAR. 10:—Our last accounts from Con stantinoplo state, that - an English squAron has made iti appearance in the Black Sea, and closeljr blockade; Odessa; and the rest of the 11Ussian ports in that sea. The amount of our bank•tiotes in circu- The Portuguese troops . lately takenpay 'c.c.,- chose under'the orders_ot General Lteßes rOßD, and' Sir R.'Wttsot,es . legion. • The 'officers are, for the aster part, - English, either. sent out from hence, or, allowed to yOlunteer from our regi- . . mbnts in Portugal:' . . • . The Fte,:ch - frOoPs in Holland were undt..r the command-of Marshal Ouditiot,': who has •beet - Cap- - pointed Governor General. KING's TLIEATRE.—The same turbulent - . .s(piri,t broke forth again on Saturday which had appeared on the- preceding performances.' The Comic Opera of La Scommessa was heard through the first ad with attention, but 'the tumult burst 'out in' the se- Cowl, and cries of 4` CATAi. 4 11 , 11 " resounded in se veral:places.-14'ront the manner in which the call Was 'heard, it was evidently raised 'by a -Ibreign, party; 'and it is somewhat surptising :that - a British audience shOuld suffer their arnuselents to be thus disturbed. The case ,was very different at. Covent- Garden 'Theatre, when- the people of this country alone .were interested in the question, But this band of foreigners math: such - a clamour, and our countrymen were so passive and torpid, that a Mr. 4EED was obliged to mile forward, and' in the name of the Manager assure the audience that a treaty bad - been for some time opened with CATA LAN"; and only Witited her arrival in town to be 'de finitiVely concluded: He added ; indeed, that he had reason to believe that the treaty had been absolutely ratified. This declaration seemed.to appease 'some of the maiecontents, but - otherf we're. still s. ? refrac tory, that an uproar prevailed till near one o'clock' in the morning. Mr. Su EIIIDAN proposed to 'bring forward • a plan for - tine re-butlating - Drury4ane :Theatre on the first of Mal c'h, or else to abandon his share of the patent 'to the Trustees, Renters, .Bcc. He however; by consent, postponed .the tithe till the 2 ist of the same month. If shonlitnot - be 'ready 'with some efiedna/ -Oar; thatlitne, it is not implOah',e that the geoerai-bbd;• of 'Renter;, And Other creditors, . will deem it necessary to 'ailopr some decisivemea sore thertuelves. They certainlY,cannOt be accused of ,ratAatience. The success of .Miss BAILLIE'S new Drama, at Edin . burgtt, has ind'uced t Panager there to bring _forWard her fin:-.. - ;T:•gddy. of De 10441 , which was soadrnirs'aly supported at Drurpiane Theatre' by Kinint.E and Mrs. SIDPONSI - . It 'is 1101 true welind, that:the Bite Mr.\ ITTOPJ;NER lett his pictures in an unfinished state ;' while he was • able`to,use a pencil lie purstied'his art Willi the Zeal - of genius, and he was . nor tatistied till he had given - the last touch t',o all his productions. Mr. WHI TBREAD wok an,ppportunily, in the J-fouse of Conirnons-on . Friday', to adVert" to the Poem on the - battle of Tlavera, and paid the higti;- est coMplinients to the genius and talents 'of the !anon. is estimated at 1,(.200,000,000 of florins. TONNINGEN, -- sJAN, 22 . .—The Committee which has been appointed here to inquire into the origin, property, and destination of the 'cargoes of Ameri can ships which were 'under sequestration in this port, has commenced its operations, and released the following - ships :—Pickering, Telegraph, 77tree' '• ,Sons, Devotion, Orion, 7'homas, and Pittsburgh. 1 CONSTANTINOPLE, Dsc. 24.—Mr. Dandrino, late ' _Chancellor of the late lonian Republic, has been set at librty. The English have taken-possession _of, the Isle of . St. Vito, which. commands, the port . of Corfu. ' . ere - the • PEPORT. ; ,t)1£0C; "COVA I r 0 F:KIWG'S BENCH, F. r 7. j SYTT;NG EFURF. LORD HLLENBOROROUII IN WESEMiN. STER.- HALL; . THE. KING V. JAMES LOVEDAY. This - was an inclittment for an assault. .T ~• c r- ' cutnstatices 6! the case are shortly these:,-, The .1 ) 10 , ..g.-utor, , ,, a prioll of. the name;Of Fran-'; cisco, keeps 1 house at-St. Catherine's fOr lodging . .. . for Sjilors. _On the 2i.n_ft - of Maylast, his wife was: standing at the ••door, about eleven. at vi,ght. The 13.;!euc1?0.4.-eikttolit, insisted on , her. retiring, 'and slit tins; tp.p. i lpril,, applying to - her an opprobrious app.eliation. ,- , :-She.i. said she Would take him befiire his 1.!,:t tura, ,anti;J;oke hi'm pr4ve his words. Upon, which the ,I)'efeirtint - rushed-into -the , house, and brandished his- cutlass, as :well as his stick, with the lAtter:of.Whieli im,letilents' he- struck the Pro secutor's wile ,5,ev....r.11 tinfes. On the cry of murder, a neighbour rnshed i..tO the house, and the cutlass aricl'stick'w,.re.latten frOm , the Defendertts, and he "`eta; suffercdto retire. This was on Saturday night. 0., Mondoy Jnorning, when the Prosecutor went -for.h's Warrant,:_hefo•and, to hi astonishment, that • the. Defendant had lodged/a complaint against him_ 1 That co'inPlaint, however,. the . Magistrate dismiss- opt, ain.l uid red the I)efendrt 'to 'give bail for this . i 4 Siiillit s - ' ‘,l,:hicli lie dici.accordlogly. The dtfekica wiiieb v,4i,et ,upby Mr. GURNEY, Was, that there was. a great rivt at the house 'of , the prose,eutor, - bet weep, sailors and-some loose wa ttle') f-- that Oft; Defeti;!'nt• ititerli.'-ired, to •ti tore i peace; that tie \vas an Officer p.f . , the Police; against • i whom, the Prosecutor hid.r.nalice,, : heau.,e his vigi 7 lance was tronbles&in to - suelt pefsems•a§ - the Prosi cutor, and fur which reac.on'the Defend-tint was sup- • r ported . in his .:t , :tence' by "the Coniroi , ;siorrtrs of the I Paverrient. filicse, .he 7 said, 'Were the fstis• of the Icase, , which- he '.S:', , ,,tild. lay before' the Cow t• here-. after, when '!i k , i lijeleoditit should 'he hruir3h.- up t for judt,ll`Mr,l,44t he bad no witocss to call at Iresent. _.- .-- wl-• - - . _ _ ~ . . . Lord 41.t..E.Naartobda , said, that, -.'since : there Was no..vidctii:7o to -be called; the stnternent 'be ! - etrred- for the affidavit, by which it was tote su:r,Ao: tea. The July found the Defendant Guilty. CliriliGE:OF MURDER,- On . Monittrnig!)r, Mr. Ralph Bowden, gntinet of his M.' 4 -s!lsLohip • Rose, stabbed Mr. John Pringle, master.'-s mate of that ship, at the Wheat- sheaf Coi-The7houe, • Purtsea, .of which wound be soon aftetwaids died. Mr. Pringle had ben left on The Rose; as 'Commanding Officer, with . direEtions 'not to leave the ship ; instead of which, he - enticed Mr. Bowden to go on shore. They - walked to the Half-v.ay houses together,. and after.' wards went to the Wheatsheaf, at about 11 o'clock at night; to drink some grog. Pringle said he ' would not leave the house till he had had supper, and ordered some accordingly. Bowden - went out of the house, with a supposed-intention of going oa board ; he however returned in about five minutes, • arid finding the deceased at supper, he was persuaded - to - sit down to partake with . him. Several personS were in the adjoining boxes of the coffee-room„and were witnesses that rio angry wordS passed Let ween them. A female servant saw the whole tracsatlion, as she was "blinging; them some beer. Bowden asked Pringle if he would- now go on board ? the • latter answered " No,- twill note till I have seen my girl ;" and Pringle;•while so expressing himself,, ' put his knife into BoWden's fade, appatyntly by , way of joke, and'in perfeet good humour. It how-- - ever, mide his face bleed', in a - trifling degree.— 4;lowden instah,tly:took his knife off the. table, - and stabbed Pringle .66 the - left .lateast;' between the thifd and fourth ribs, with such violence, that the bloW forced titede l 6ased against the partition of th - e -box, and .made:)ittshake ; the - knife'. entered hiS breast aboyA,--inches and a half, and penetrated the . heart. Pie lived- about anhdur and as half, btit did not speak nbOve a dozen words, as he fainted, , • ancl.was afterwards delirious. Bowden dicFnot at-. tempt to escape, _but said, that the handle of hii , - (Bowden's) knife was en'tle table, with the point epwards, - and that when the deceased bent forward • - and struck him in the face, he fell on his A 'Jury was -summoned, and returned a verdi& 6f Milirc/ALB.owden .is coMmitted P Poi] the . COroner's'decision: • • • •. : •f?,, , • few days agotiAine,of the labourers on the Ca ledonian, Canal :found, at the depth of five feet, a large brass helmet—one side represented a warrior reading a captiVe in - chains, and on the other were various figures, but too much defaced to be. distin guished. It is supposed to have belonged to spine chieftain who had fallen in battle.' A pdrson, Iyho was formerly a Sheriff's Officer r is in custody on heavy charges of forging and uttering note 3 to a great amount. , SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEB. 19. This. day's Market . had a considerable supply of prime Beasts, and• the show of ,Cattle,,in other re ..speas was very good' ; Beef, Veal, and Pork, sold at last prices'; Mutton is . dearer,; quid the trade iri ge, • neral was , s6mewhat_brisk..- , --The sales in the Hay . Market were pretty lively _; flaw, Straw, and Clo- . ver; continuo the same- as' per last.—The under rnentidned prices and numbers arc arLaccurate state ment .To sink the .Offal persto . ..te of Sl5. Beef 4s. 6th to 6s. od. Mutton 4s. ed. to bs. 4d. Veal is. od. to .;s..od. ,Porks , s, od. to 7. od. 13easts 2530. Sheep"l6,so4.—Calves 24o.—Pigs 340. big TWIPI D HAYhIARKET. 1-1 # 4440/3v fti. c .tos: od. Straw ii, ios. od. to 21, Lcs. ed. Clover 01: tos: od. to 71. tss. ed. ''otrxt 9.ti2 CORN EXCKANGE, EB, 19. —The fresh supply / of Wheat to-day-is rather short, and sales brisk at 'an advance ofabout 2s. per quarter; Barley has - arrived in -large Supply, and.is - cheaper ; Malt,-and - Beans `of the two kinds, nearly at lastprjces ; White Pease are loiver . ' ..there are considerable supplies of Oa s, and second, with inferior qualities; are heaper without. Wheat - 763a-905 a 1025 Fine ditto , &s i t a ioBs Rye Hilt ; ,, BarleY 3 0 t - a 45$ Malt . - .14501 - tB2ll White Pease -66 s a 7'45 Grey ditto 42 a" 475 Rposs (old) . sas a ,sas Tick Beans (old) 4 7 s a 5 - s Oats - - 105 a zas a 26s Poland ditto 28s a 3-ts e.rl Potatoeditto "3.0 a' —s 0.1 _Rape Sega - - '481 . a S3;' Fine Flour - ' 85s a gos -Seeppds -80.5. a 85s. (be' the 3ed be Doe the 3g ; and og- . and In a 'an d . Ar‘it, ], d r- 1, 11 • \